Pronunciation: /kraʊd ɪn/
noun a large group of people gathered closely together
A1 The crowd in the stadium cheered for their favorite team.
A2 There was a large crowd in the market during the holiday season.
B1 The crowd in the concert hall erupted into applause at the end of the performance.
B2 The crowd in the protest grew larger as more people joined in.
C1 The crowd in the conference room listened attentively to the keynote speaker.
C2 The crowd in the theater gave a standing ovation to the actors after the play.
adverb in a manner that involves a large group of people gathered closely together
A1 The children crowd in to see the magician perform.
A2 The tourists crowd in to take photos of the famous landmark.
B1 The fans crowd in to get a closer look at their favorite singer on stage.
B2 The protesters crowd in to make their voices heard during the demonstration.
C1 The investors crowd in to listen to the keynote speaker at the conference.
C2 The journalists crowd in to get exclusive interviews with the celebrity at the event.
formal The security guards had to crowd in to control the large group of protesters.
informal Let's crowd in together so we can all fit in the photo.
slang We should crowd in at the front of the line to get the best view.
figurative Negative thoughts can crowd in and make it hard to focus on the positive aspects of life.
crowded in
crowd in
crowd in more
crowd in most
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will crowd in
have crowded in
crowding in
crowd in
crowd in
to crowd in
crowding in
crowded in